davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-16
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Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-16
Mbeelin9 Register
ALL THE WORLD At WAR,
BY walter Bssant-

Author of shepherds All and Maidens
Fair" "By Celia's ArbOr, The Golden
Butterfly" etc, etc.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-16

FOR sale by all druggists Treati'n on ylas-i an
Skin Diseases mailed free
THE SwrT SrrCuI a.
Drawer s''tp'- q.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-23
Gospel and Temperance Meeting.

In English Hall last evening large au- dience gathered to listen to the addresses of Rev. John c. Collins and Judge Rufus S.
 Pickett. In response to the invitation of MT. Collins many members of the Good Samari- tan Temperance society were present. The meeting throughout was an exceedingly in- teresting one, and the speakers held the un- divided attention of the audience. The sub- feet of Rev. Mir. Collins address was: "Some lessons from the recent terrible crime" The speaker drew some valuable lessons showing the necessity of proper training, parental oversight, avoidance of strong drink and the great importance of striving to make the most of our opportunities. Mir. Collins words were earnest and well chosen. Judge Pickett followed in a forcible and powerful address in which he incalcated the lessons of the importance of a proper observance of the Sabbath and also the necessity of carefully watching over and setting good examples to young children. He deprecated the fact that 50 many children and young people in our city are allowed to follow their inclination and plunge headless1v into immoralities and vices. In conclusion he exhorted all present to be guided by the word of God, and they would be safe for all time and eternity.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-23
OFF FOR WASHINGTON.

The Sarsfield Guard Leave Forty
 Strong For the Scene of the Nation
 al Drin-CIty Companies Escort
 Them to the B0at-Twenty.Seven
 Honorary Members Accompany Them
 The Irish American club and the
 Vfcksburs Rides to Receive Them
 I'm Washington.
 The Sarsfeld Guard left for Washington last night to attend the national drill at which they hope to at least carry off second prize, amounting to $2, 500.
 All last evening up to eight o'clock Union armory was the scene of much activity. The day before the members of the company had put the highest polish on swords and guns which last night were fairly glistening. Shortly before the hour appointed for de- parture knapsacks were buck1ed on and preparations made for the short street parade. The Second regiment band headed the line followed by the Sarsfelds. Company A, of the Fifth battalion, the Blues and the City Guard acted as an escort. The march was up Meadow street, to Church, to Chapel, to East, to Bridge, to the boat.
 The usual Sunday evening quiet of Chapel street was awakened by the band and drum corps and the cheering and applauding of the fine marching of the handsome Sarsfelds who it is hoped will have the trouble of con- veying .$5,000 (the first prize) to the Elm City. A dense crowd of people lined the walks and followed in the wake of the soldier boys. Berths on the New Haven were provided for forty-two active and Guard. Owing to the dense fog which pre- vailed on the Sound, it was not thought that an early arrival was possible in New York. Breakfast will be taken at the United States hotel, and the company will then hasten to the Jersey City depot of the Pennsylvania road. The train it is expected the company will go on leaves at 8 o'clock this morning and arrives in Washington at 1:35 p. m. The Irish-Americsn club of Washington, of which Colonel John G. Healy is president, will receive the company at the depot. The Vicksburg, (Miss.) Rifles will also be on hand to welcome the Sarsfelds. They will act as escort to camp. There will be dress pa rade at o'clock this afternoon of the eighty companies in camp, and after this the commanders will meet and draw lots for positions and time of drilling which commences tomorrow morning. The prizes will be $5, 900 to the first company, $2,50O to the second, $1,500 to the third, $1 ,000 to the fourth and $500 to the fifth. The judges will be regular army officers de- tailed for the purpose by General Sheridan.
 Those of the Sars6elds who will enter the competition for special prizes are Corporal J. H. Hayes and Private J. F. Bradley for indi yidual drilling, and First Sergeant Bartholo new Daley and Private John W. Hiney for the rife practice. The prizes for the drilling are s100 to the first and $75 to the second; for the rifle practice the prize is $100 and 8 badge valued at $75.
 The camp will break up on Monday, Dec oration day, with grand street parade. The Sarsfelds will endeavor to obtain permission to leave Washington in time to catch the 8 o'clock boat from New York and to arrive in this city again at 8 o'clock on the evening of Decoration day.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-23
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


 Claim and docket at Dorman's.
 For delicious and palatable drink try yellow label rnusty ale.
 Miss Taylor, a sister of Taylor, one of the murde1ers of Mrs. Ernst, came from New York Saturday and visited him.
 President and Mrs. Dwight give 8 reeep- tion tomorrow night at their residence to the Sheffield Scientific school seniors.
 Business men furnished with shorthand and type-writing clerks by J. F. Gaffey, 49 Church street, New Haven, Conn.,, without charge.
 A little blaze, which was extinguished by few pails of water, occurred in the rear of the barn back of Turn Hall last night. Hose No. 7 was called out.
 The new steam yacht Wampenoag will be launched on Monday from Pine's yard at Greenpoint She belongs to A. B. Benja- min of the New Haven Yacht club.
 New Haven's new grand list will be about $50, ,000, ,00O, an increase of half million in one year, despite the $40O,O00 of old aol- diers' property exempted from taxes.
 The Consolidated road has voted to lease the Connecticut Valley road for ninety-nine years from April 1st last at four per cent a year. The Consolidated already owns the greater part of the stock of the leased road
 The signs of rain last evening were warmly welcomed. The long g-continued dry spell has made almost everybody anxious for good soaking rain, including the farmers all over New Haven county, and for that matter all over the State. The fields and gardens need rain badly.
 At St. Paurs church tomorrow evening the Rev. Dr. Tatloek, of Stamford, speaks upon temperance and the duty of Christian people in advancing the cause. The address is upon invitation ot the church temperance society and is free to all. Dr. Tatlock is speaker well worth close attention.
 Connecticut boys who have just received commencement appointments at Wiltiston seminary, Easthampton, Mass, are: HeaA of scientific department, J. D. Brainerd of Had dam; head of classical department, J. L. Fenn of Plymouth; Latin oration, Joseph Langdon of Plymouth; English oration, H. c. Brown of New Haven; other ofatlons, A. s. Gallup of Sprague, l.. F. Root of Water bury.
 MT. Henry Roberts and sister, Mrs. George c. Perkins, and her daughter Mabel, all Of Hartford, sail for Europe on Thursday next from Boston on the Cunard steamer Pavonia. On the same steamer Mrs. Arthur Cheney, Miss Millie Cheney, daughter of Colonel Frank w. Cheney of South Manchester, and a number of others of the Cheney family will sail. MT. Martin Bennett, jr., of Hart ford, accompanied by his wife and daughter, sails for Europe.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-23
BEFORE YALE SCHOOL.

Hon. Randolph Tucker of Virginia.
 Hon. Randolph Tucker of Virginia, who is to deliver the address commencement week before the Yale Law school at Center church, is one of our most distinguished jurists and one of the foremost men whose names are mentioned for the vacant judgeship on the Supreme court bench of the United States. He has had long and prominent service in Congress and is the author of the Mormon bill known also as the Tucker bill which is so well known. He is also lecturer at the Washington and Lee university. During his stay in New Haven Mir. Tucker will be the guest of one of his old personal friends, Hon. Colin M Ineersoll
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-23
PERSONAL JOTTINGs
About New Haven People and Others
 on For Eur0pe-GeReraI Items.

About New Haven People and Others
 -OH For Europe-GeReral Items.
 Dr. R. s. Ives, of this city, is intending to make European trip the coming summer.
 Congressman Vance, J. NJ. Bolden and W. on the Servia Saturday. Governor Lounsbury and wife will vacate their Hartford residence to-day and return to their home in Ridgefsld. MT. William II. Geary has resigned his position at Mcintyre & Muguire's, and will, sition.
 Ex-Detective Lorin s. Cowles, of Hart ford, was married on Thursday to Mrs. Eliza Taylor, nee Chamberlain, the eldest daugh- ter of ex-Chief of Police Chamberlain of that city.
 The bond of Mir. Beatty, of New Britain, for $20, 900 as postmaster has been sent to Washington. It bears the names of B. C.. Porter, John Hanna, R. W. Hadley, Patrick Lee, the policeman, and Patrick J. Lee, all of his own town.
 The controversy over the estate of the late Rev. Father Synott, of Bridgeport, has been settled by an agreement among the heirs. The estate amounts to about $100, 900, and after the debts of $1O,000 are paid the pro- ceeds will be divided among the heirs.
 Rev. Talbot w. Chambers, D. D., of New York, one of the committee of the Old Testa- ment revision, has been chosen by the trus- tees of Hartford Theological seminary to fill temporarily the place made vacant by the resignation of Professor M. B. Riddle, D. D.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-23
The RuaK Red Men.

Tonight Great Saehem Dinsmore and the degree team of Hammonassett tribe No. l, of Red Men, go to Seymour to institute tribe No. 9. The party go on the Derby railroad at 7:05 and return at midnight by special train. The order now numbers about 1000 members in this jurisdiction Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut and Vermont), and this is the thirtieth tribe instituted by the Great Sachem since the first of last August New tribes will soon be instituted d at Providence, Pawtucket and Westerly, RI. Tomorrow night Sachem H. K. White and delegation from Montowese tribe No. 6, of Meriden, visit the wigwam here to see the chiefs degree.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-23
@ NEW HAVEN, CONN.
suhseription Rates,
Monday, May 23, 1887.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS To-DAY

Alloock's Porous Plasters-At Druggists'.
 Auction Sale-B. Booth.
 Australian Novelty Company-Grand Opera House Auction Sale-Ryder's Old Stand
 Crockery and Glass Ware-American Tea Co.,
 Flour and MolaSses-P. c. LeSSey.
 Flour the Boom-R. w. Mills.
 For Sale-Bui1ding Lots-FrederickB B. Mallory. Genuine Markdown-Howe & Stetson. Great Commotion-Bolton & Nicely. Hartford New Haven-Hamilten Park. Horsford's Acid Phesphate-At Druggists'. Lactart and Honey-At Druggists. Meeting-Board of Aldermen. Probate Notice-Estate of Betsey M. Farren. Probate Notice-Estate of Charles Crockett. Special Sale-New Haven Window Shade Co. Special Offering in Carpets-Bolton Neely. The Weeks Story-C. K. Longley Ce: Tremendous Bargains-Mendel G Freedman The Advertisers Guide-150 Nassau Street, N. Y. Wanted -Situation-2 Franklin Street. Grand Avenue s4. Wanted -Situation--75 Broad Street. ., Weantinaug Houso-F. 0. King. & Western Horses>-Henry L. Bristol. Wrestling Contest-Lincoln Rink.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-23
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DRPARTMENT,


 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. C., May 2S, 1887, 1 a. m. For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont: Slight Iy warmer, generally fair weather, winds generally southwest.
 For the rest of New England: Slightly warmer, generally fair weather, winds generally south west.
 For Eastern New York: Fair weather, stationary temperature, cooler, threatening weather, local rains and variable winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-23
A P1easant wedding in West Haven.

A FleABAnt WoNUAMS All VSebS GAAVeAs
 Miss Grace Higgins, daughter of Conduc- tor Higgins of the West Haven road, was united in marriage Saturday afternoon to A. N. Elmer, Consolidated road employe. The Rev. L. H. Higgins tied the nuptial knot. The bride was charmingly attired in brown satin and carried roses. The Misses Susie and Mamie Kinner acted as bridesmaids. A fine wedding supper was served after the cer- emony. The wedding presents were numer- ous, beautiful and useful. Among those who were present were Mrs. Kinner, MT. and Mrs. Elmer. Mrs. c. B. Foster and the Misses Eos ter of Howard avenue, MT. and Mrs. L. D. White. Mir. and Mrs. W. J. Andrews, Rev. and Mrs. Higgins and Miss Higgins of Chesh- ire, W. W. Ward, superintendent of the West Haven horse railroad.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-23
THE OLD CEMETERY.
The Annual Meeting of The Ass cia.

The annual meeting of the proprietors of the New Haven City Burial Ground associa- ton was held Saturday afternoon in Grove street cemetery. MT. Richard O. Rice acted as chairman, and Mr James M. Mason as secretary. Ninety-two burials have been made during the year ending May 1. Mark
 ed improvements have been made during the past winter. Most of the trees in the ground have been trimmed, affording more sunlight upon the lots. The following standing committee was reappointed for the ensuing year: Messrs. James M. Mason, Ma than H. Sanford and Thomas R. Trowbridge,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-23
Grand Canton sassacus No. l

The dedication sociable of Grand canton Sassacus No. 1, PM, I. o. O. F., takes place at their new headquarters, corner of Chapel and Union streets, next Wednesday evening, May 25, and will, no doubt, be very enjoy able and successful event. All arrangements therefor are about completed. The recep- ton is from 8 to 12. Members appear in full uniform
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-23
A French Canadian Killed By A Der.
 Train.

DERBY, May 22.-A French Canadian, known by the name of 'Lam," residing in Orange, was instantly killed on the Derby road Saturday. His head was terribly crushed, both legs were broken and his brains scattered along the track. He was about forty years old and unmarried
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-23
WILL NOT BE DICTATED TO.

The Builders Association Still Stands
 Firm and Discusses Action i'm Chtcago-The strike a Damper on Building Interests.
 The members of the New H aven Builders association have been actively discussing the measures taken in Chicago by the association there. The principles adopted in Chicago were very strenuous and struck vulnerable blow at trade unionism. They reco gnize the right of every man to decide for himself without dictation or interf erence when he shall work or cease to work, where he shall work, for whom he shall work, how many hours he shall work and for what wages he shall work and the right of the employer to decide for himself whom he shall hire with out interference from any source. The New Haven association still remain steadfast in the principles they adopted at the time of formation. The builders say that at present they have plenty of non-union men in their employ.
 The union claims there are four hundred men out on strike. They averaged when working about $15 per week, which would make loss of wages of $6,0OO per week. This amount would be lessened somewhat, as some of the strikers doing odd jobs and few others have gone to other places to work. About fifty of the union men have left the union and gone back to work for their old bosses.
 A number of architects were seen Saturday by reporter and they stated that but very few plans were being made for new houses- far less number than if the labor troubles had not taken place. The strike has put a veto and damper on building in the city. The builders, although they say they have o11 10ha very slowly, and say that if it had not been for the strike they would employ much larger number of men. The strikes make less work and hence the builders get along with much less help.
 The Hartford Builders association is grow ing fast. It now embraces nearly all the trades in the building line. The following firms have been admitted to membership: Hartford Stove and Plumbing company, Strickland & Shea, H. L. Burt & Co.,, James Waters, Edward Balf, Joseph Street, Robert Garvie, A. T. Kicker, J. H. 8r W. E. Cone, Birch 6 Co. P. H: Dunn, Renner & Pietsch, M. Brazel, M. F. Clark & Co.,, Buckley Bros., James l.. White, H. N. Jones Co.,, W. F. Girard, Mahl & Pinney, F. L. Richmond, T. H. Harding.
 The Waterbury Carpenters Surrender.
 WATERBURY, May 22.-The backbone of the carpenters strike here is broken. It has leaked out to-day that the remnant of the strikers at a secret meeting held last night agreed by two-thirds vote to return to work at the old prices and to adhere to the ten hours system. Since May the men have been dissatisfied with the strike, but over one hundred of the three hundred strikers have secured work out of town, many of them because they did not like to be consid- cred scabs by a violation of the nine hour law of the union here. There were about one hundred and fifty men at work for those bosses who surrendered to the nine hour sys- tenn and at jobbing. It is expected that they will all return to work under the old rules to-morrow and that those out of town can have their old places if they wish.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-23

New Haven must have been very orderly city yesterday, and the saloons must have been closed, for not an arrest was made by the police.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-23
uovs,s RSfrers,

Halls Bitfers.
 FT1HESE Ditters were prepared and introduced n ID 4 the emarket A years ago. They are tne s,S SLn 1s EST drinking bitters ever offered for sale aho we think THE BEST. We continue to make tnem after theold recipe and should be peased 'o s-sS0 "--' w E E HALL & SON, a6 ITO Chapel Street
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-23

Wedding gifts. H. J. Augur's Art Rooms Fine stationery with monogram crest, etc, at H. J. Augur's Art Rooms.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-23

Monograms and address dies at H. J. Augu1's Art Rooms.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-23

Atthe City Hall Dining Rooms, Church street, corner Court, regular supper from 5 to 7, 35 cents. a5 If
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-23

Wedding invitations and reception cards at H. J. Augur's Art Rooms. my21 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-23

Artist materials. H. J. Augur's Art Rooms.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-23

Special Offering 1n Carpets. We have made great reductions in our car pet department for this week. All reduced from the well-wearing isgrain to the ever- lasting Wilton.
 Carpet department, second foor.)
 BOLTON 6 NEELY.
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-15
Sanitary Legislation.

1t was only few years ago that Maine
Legislature defeated by a considerable
majority measure looking to the establish
ment Of State Board of Health. Indeed
several Legislatures in succession looked
with disfavor upon the measure. Finally,
however, it passed and the board created by
it has now been in existence two years. Yet
in that brief time the boards great value to
the State has been SO clearly established
that there is not an intelligent person In
Maine today who would advocate its aboli-
ton though its cost should be several times
the amountnow appropriated for its support
But valuable as it has been already it can
be made much more valuable in the future il
only the cities and towns Of the State will
heartily cooperate with it in its work, and
the Legislature will clothe it with the pow
ers which it ought to possess. The Board in
its annual report has set forth clearly what
is needed Every town, it says in substance,
should have a local board of health and
there should be more stringent legislation
in regard to contagious diseases. The
Board points out what is pretty well known
to people at all familiariwith the subject, that
the most Of the towns are without any health
board worthy of the name. The whole
truth is that very great ignorance or care
lessness or both prevails in the country in
regard to sanitary matters, and until within
O few years very little attention was paid to
them AS matter of form health COM
mittee or health officer was occasionally
elected in some them, but as rule the pre-
servation of the public health was left
TO the selectmen. Since the establishment
Of the Board Of Health and as the result
largely of its agitation Of the subject, pub
lie sentiment in regard to this work has
considerably improved. Much, however, re-
mains to be done before all the towns can be
trusted to do their whole duty vol
unfairly and without the spur of State
statute. 1t will be wise, therefore, for the
legislature to pass some general law on the
subject, such as the State Board suggests,
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-15

The second conference of the Republican
members of the Massachusetts Legislature
resulted in nothing except some rather
pointedly personal remarks by both the sup
porters of Mr. Long and Mr.. Dawes. The
Long men wanted ballot and pledged them
selves to withdraw their candidate and sup
port Dawes if Long did not get more votes
than either Dawes or Robinson. They could
not get one, however, and the conference
adjourned. The result is that there will be
no caucus This is substantial victory for
the Dawes men. But it by no means assures
his election.
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-15
New York Tribune

A Democratic Attorney General, himself
disgraced before the country, by stroke of
his pen annulled contracts in q way that
wiped out the little fortune Mr.. Roach had
saved, and threw him into bankruptcy In
all the history of cruel partisanship and ut
terly causeless outrage, we know Of nothing
wickeder than this The world is busy these
to revenge other peoples misfortunes. But
if the responsibility of this crime-there is
no other name for tits not visited by the
people upon this administration, it will
sooner or later be visited upon the people
themsalvae
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-15

Jay Gould promises the people new depot
worth million dollars, while at the same
time his lawyers are ferreting out an old
claim III order to take from the city property
valued at two millions of dollars. There are
great many other people who give with
their little fingers while they take with their
whole hands
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-15

Before the Argus lectures on the subject
of the revival of the American mercantile
marine, perhaps it would be well for it to
make up its mind whether it is for free trade
in ships or not whether it agrees with Mr..
Dunn of Arkansas, or the Hon. Arthur Sew
all and Collector Torrey of Bath; whether
1t is in sympathy with Arkansas ideas or
Maine ideas about the shipping business.
At present it seems to be wobbling from one
side to the other.
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-15

compelling every town to elect or appoint
board of health OF course the efficiency of
such board will depend very much on the
kind Of men thatare put on it. But as the
boards sole duties will be to look after sani-
tary matters, more suitable men are likely to
get on 1T than If that was one of its incl
dental duties merely.
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-15

Goals gradually going up and of course
there will be much cursing of the striking
coal beavers who are directly responsible for
1t. But there is something to be said in their
favor They have grievance, or at least
think they have, yet they have offered to
submit to arbitration and abide by the result.
But the companies won't agree to it. 1t is
reasonable to infer from this that the men's
grievance is genuine, and that the companies
know and refuse to attend to it simply be-
cause to do SO would somewhat reduce their
profits